Medford daily tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1906-1909, June 05, 1909, Image 5

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Medford daily tribune., June 05, 1909, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MEDFORD DAILY TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. SATURDAY.' JUNE 5 1909. BEVERLY PEOPLE BOOST PRICES Prepare to Reap Rich Harvest From Members of the President's Party COSTS MONEY TO I CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS s BUSINESS DIRECTORY I LESS WATER NEEDED FEED THE Y WASHINGTON', June 5. Tho good people of Beverly arc already boos ing Iheir prices in anticipation of the coming of tins President. Word comos 1n Washington Hint the hotels have doubled their rules, Hint the livery men have followed suit, ami that the tnulespeope generally are preparing lo take in iiwiiev with both hands rtisu soon ns the Tuft pnrly arrives and the littrl toivu bei'oines the sum mer Capital of the Nation. Unfortu nately for Ihese plans of golden har vest, Beverly is too near Boston, and the nieinliei's of the White IIouso cle rical i'lin-p who have been ordered to o Beverly this siinuncr are now ne gotiating with the hotel managers in llie jiiim'r rny. n t- ,,u-"i mill i iviiii i UK iiiii iiy the Bcverlyites," remnrked one of the ITPSKlent s clerks. "Wo are willing enough to pny reasonable rates for room and board for oursolvos and fa milies, but when it eomes to buying ftie hotels every week, wo side-step. Three or four weeks ago one of the fresident's secret service guards node a trip to Hovorly to look over the ground nnd to make arrangements for accomodations for the crowd. Ho found the town as smiling as a break fast chip. Oh no, there would be no attempt to hoist pricos. "The secret service man came back to Washington and made his report j i ii-j .i it ,, and hnlf dnzeno f us thought we could , , ., . .,. i , t , .. stand the tariff. But lo nnd behold when I wrote on to Beverly a few days ago, I discovered that the rates hud .jumped. Instead of $13 or $14 for a suit. tho hotels demanded $20 and tho suits themselves had dwindled from four rooms to two rooms. The parlors had been cut off nnd what ns worse the table board had leaped from $12 to $20 a week. It requires no lightening calculator lo figure that ityvnuld cost no less than $30 a week to enjoy life in Beverly, so we have jTonehided that we will make our home in Boston. We can get there in half sn hour by trolley and (hero are no end of cars on the daily sehednal. Chronic Rheumatism. This is a variety 'of rheumatism that usually attacks the larger joints, knees, hips and shoulders. It is ag gravated by cold and damp weather, and for this reason a man afflicted with it can often foretell changes in the weather. Chamberlnin's Lini ment applied freely and with vigor ous rubbing relieves the pain and makes sleep and rest possible. It will also effect a oure, but will not prevent the recurrence of the disease For sale by Irfon B. Haskins' Phar macy. Ladies, Attention! All handbags for sale at cost to close out entire stock. 1. F. Settles Harness Shop on East Main street. 68 You Haven't Read All The News " Unless You Have Read The Ads Professor Smith Gives Timely Ad vice Regarding Care of Orchards More hiirrnwhiK and less water on the land is advocated by Prof. Cyrus L. Smith, a t'ruU grower and institute lecturer of Eastern Washington to produce Hie Uesl resuiis in upland orchards. Ho also favored thinning the fruit lo secure uniformity in size and to prevent over-produetion, thus assuring crops yearly. By keeping1 the ground free from weeds and har rnwiitir once a week during the grow ing season, thus making a mulch of the dry surface earth, the natural moisture can he (-unserved sufficient ly to grow fruit that will command the best markets. Professor Smith presented those views in the course of nn addresss to n class of students at the Spokane Young Men's Chris! inn Association. ITe sai.d : Cultivation Necessary. ''When the season is a favorable one great percentage of large ap ples may be grown with little cultiva tion; hut tho grower who neglects to cultivate well every year will often fail to secure marketable fruit during the very seasons when prices are the best. The most successful orehardists are those and every yenr. Last season was the driest for many years, nnd yet wheuover the cultivation was thorough nnd intelli- , . ,, . In tnct, the size and quality wore ... ,. . . . ' without exception a fair index or tho , . method and thoroughness of the cul tivntion. In one orchard 16 years old. we secured more than fin per cent of four-tier apples of such va rieties as Baldwin, Greening, Spitzen burg nnd Ben Davis. This orchard was plowed early in April. The plow ing wns done deep in the center of the rows, eight to ton inches, nnd four to five inches close to the trees. The ground immediately around- the trees was then dug over with n mattock, then disked cross wise of the plowing twice, then run over with n clod crusher, then harrowed.. Aflerwnrd was harrowed every week from Mnv 1 to August 15. altogether making nineteen cultivations at an expense of $6.50 nn acre for man nnd team and $2 for hand work, or a total of $8.50 an acre. Expense Justified "While it might seem somewhat ex pensive and intensive, tho results more than justify the economy of the continual cultivation us in another orchard where all the conditions were the same nnd tho cultivation was the same except one disking and three harrowings were ommitted, saving $1.25 in expenses, there was n diffe rence of more than $50 an acre in the value of the fruit. Another orchard of the same age, the same varieties, the same soil, was dicked twice nnd harrowed twice and produced only ten per cent of marketable fruit ''Owing to the fnct that less (linn 10 per cent of the orchards are ns well cultivated as thev ought to be, you will pardon me for repealing what I have so often said: "Hie soil troia October to April should be loose i possible to eaten ami nom me inui t urc, "from April lo October maintain continuously n fine dust mulch over (lie entire surface. If this is done there will he no weeds ami unnecess ary loss of moisture. If because of rainv weather, wlncli does sometimes happen, or if for any other cause whatever, the ground gets hard or weedy, disk and clod erusn until the surface is a line uusi, n from weeds and then maintain me dust bv continuous harrowing. "When a cover crop is to be used seed it at the last cultivation as near to the middle of August as practic able. . . "To secure fruit uniform in size, to prevent overbearing and obtain an nual crops it is necessary it is nec cessary to thin the fruit radically. It is better to hire someone to do this bv the hour or day. Few men have the time to thin their fruit as it ought to bo done. If the pruning has been properly done and the fn.it spurs are properly distributed over he entire ree, then thined so the apple will not tt TRIBUNE want ins BUSINESS PULLERS No matter what it is you want or need, The Tribune will help you secure it. If you have something you want to sell and T something you want to buy, a want ad will bring the trade flliniit. WANTED. WANTED I have three parties who ish houses to rent. C. B. Jones, WANTED To trade a good farm horse for horse suitable for trans fer wagon, will pny difference. Ap ply at office of Exchange, 29 so. C street. 67 WANTED To rent, a 4 or 5-room cottage. Address K, care Tribune. WANTED Experienced waitress, $25 per month, and a chambermaid nt $20 per month. Address Morri son & Lash, Yreka, Cnl. WANTED Experienced orchard man and gardener. P. O. Box 418, city. V ANTED 12 wood choppers to chop cordwoed and tierwood. Address P. 0. Box 418. WANTED Crater Lake for scenery Squaw Lake for fishing. Hay, pasture and packing from end of road. M.M. Welch. 80 WANTED To exchange, choiee fruit land, well improved, beautifully sit uated, in the Rogue River valley; nothing better; desirable Portland property taken in exchange. Address Box 843, Medford. WANTED Anyone having second hand furnitttrt to sell at a reasona ble price, call an ar address W, care of the Tribune office. FOR RENT. "OR RENT Furnished rooms board. 325 Riverside Ave. with FOR RENT Furnished rooms and unfurnished rooms for rent.Corner 4th and Front streets. 69 FOR RENT Nice furnished rooms with bath. 604 West. Tenth st, near West school. FOR SALE. FOR SALE Automobile, in good condition, cheap for cosh, or might trade for desirable real estate. P. O. Box 418, city. FOR SALE At a bargain 240 nores of timber land on Upper Rogue River and 240 acres of farm and fniit land in Sams Valley. For full particulars and price apply to Ow ner, care Daily Tribune. 81 F,OR SALE One acre of land for snlc, south end of Newtown street, just outside city limits; price $500. Inquire nt premises. M. F. Schaen fele. 63 FOR SALE Choice business proper ty nt a bargain, on long time; easy terms. AddresrP. O. Box 418 FOR SALE 5 and 10-acre tracts just within and adjoining city lim its, nt a bargain, on 5 annual pay ments. Address P. O. Box 418. touch each other there will be as many left as the tree ought to carry. The fruit will be better matured nnd much more uniform then when nllnw ed to grow in clusters." IT'S ALWAYS BAD Ihe Best ot Backs Are Bad Whon Tcy Ache, andMedfonl People Kndw It. Abad back is always bad. Bnb at night when bedtime eoi.ns, Jnst as bad in the morning. Ever try loan r .aney ruu inr n Know the tare backache cure every lidney Ulf Tf yon don't, some Medford people do Read a ease of it: Mr. William Charley, Cor. Ponrth 0 8t., Medford, Or., fays: "I never nad the allghtent trouble with my kidneys until some time ago when I injored my back. After that 1 noticed that my kidneys were dis ordered. The kidney aeeretloas were toe frequent and gave me mneh aa- FOR SALE Fine voung Jersey cow. and somo fanning tools. Will be sold cheap if token nt once. En quire last house on Almond . St. Southwest side Bear creek. FOR SALE 70 acres 30 acres trees in second year. Nearly all good fruit land. Price $5000. Easy tenns. Address P. O. Box 477. FOR SALE One acre wilh ton-room house ; acre in strawberries (bear ing) 5 Ofruit trees, gasoline en gine, pump nnd jack, pipe and hose for irrigating, garden tools two chicken parks nnd hjuse, ono brood er house, two incubators and two brooders, 200 chickens, barn nnd buggy shed; a snap for $1600, if taken soon. Address A. D. Singler, .Medford, Or. 66 FOR SALE 80 acres of best farm ing land in Rogco River valloy; all free soil and ur.dei irrigation ditch, with deed right !o water; two miles from railroad station, qunrtor mile from schoolhou.;o, on rural delivery route; iand now in alfalfa ar.d grain; will make an ideal orchard; price and tenns reasonnblo. For infor mation call at Tribune office. FOR SALE Fino young Jersey cow. and some fanning tools. Will be sold cheap if taken at Once. En quire Inst house-, on Almond St. Southwest side Boar creek. FOR SALE Twelve percent. We of fer for sale a business bloek, earn ing today , this amount in rentals; location, south side of Seventh street, at a point whore rapid in crease in ground value is certain; price $16,000; half cash, good terms on balance; can be improved at slight cost to earn 15 per cent eas ily. Oregon Orchards Syndicate. LOST. LOST Two Gordon setter bitches. Finder will please notify or bring to George M. Bordeaux, The Oaks. Suitable reward. LOST Two fish rod tips for Leon ard rod, on North Bank, Rogue Riv er or Scott Plnce. Return to J. E. Enynrt, Medford Notional Bank. f-f-f-f-f-f-f-f-f-f-f-ff-f-f-f-f BUSINESS DIRECTORY Amusements. BIJOU THEATER West Seventh st Continuous performance every eve-1 n ing of motion pictures and illus trated ballads. Entire change of pro gram Monday, Wednesday and Fri day. Admission 10 cents. SAVOY THEATER North d'Anjeu street; latest motion pictures and il lustrated songs. Entire change f program, Sunday, Wednesday and Friday. Admission 10 cents. Pawn Brokers MEDFORD LOAN OFFICE For good bargains in watches and jew elry, pistols, musical instruments. CorMain nnd jCentrnl avenue. ZT BHIiaid "Parlors "" WASCHAU & BROWN Wish to an nounce to their patrons that they are located in their new quarters in tho Young & Hall building. Bil liards. Cigars nnd Tobaccos. Tin Shops. J. A. SMITH Tin shop. Tin nnd sheet iron ware on hand nnd made to order. 113 North G street. noyance. Aiy back was bo weak that 1 was nnable to stoop 'and could not sleep. I learned of Doan's Kidney Pills and procured a box at Haikln's Drug Store Tn loss than two wnaka 1 was greatly improved 1 eontianed aod am felling fino I have recomended Doan's Kidney Pills to a great many people since they eared me." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Fostor-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the United States. Remember the naai Doan'a and tttke ao otDM i KICKED TO DEATH BY ANGRY HORSE SAN FRANCISCO. June 5.-Andrew Bonner w-ns kicked and tramped to death by an infuriated horse early todny in the presence of his wife. He was the driver of a lnnndry wngon nnd went to the stnble in the rear Bill Posters VERNE T. CANON BUI Poster and Distributor. All ordors promptly filled. Room 7, Jncksou County Hank Building, Medford, Or. Fruit Stores. FREsirKTOi'-r'eliathelarJ-ost exclusive fruit store in Medford. Wo huve a roputatiou for handling uuly the best. .We know how to buy and sell cheap. H. 11. Lorimer, 11, R. V. R. It. Depot Attorneys. " COLVIG & REAMS W. M. Colvig, C. L. Reaines. Lawyers. Office: iModlord Bank Building. Second Floor. WmilNGTON & KELLY -I'alm building. -Lnwyers, PORTE!! J. NEFF Attornov-nt-law No. 9 D street, ground floor. Opticians. DR. GOBLE Tho only oxclusive op ticinn botween Portland and Sno rnmento Office on West Main street and railroad. CALL ON DR. E. J. BONNER, Eye specialist, when others fail. Office in Eagle Phannaoy. Main 233. East Main near D'Anjou, Nurseries EDEN VALLEY NURSEHY N. S. Bennett, Medford, Or. Grow trees that sell, sell trees that grow nnd fruit true to label. Phone 3221. ROGUE RIVER VALLEY NURSERY Growers of high-grade nursery stock. C. E. Cook, Prop. R. R. V. depot. P. O. Box 841. Phone 583. Medford. Furniture LET THE MISSION FURNITURE WORKS make that pieoe of furni ture. Any design, any coler, any finish dull, waxed or polished Shop on cor, of 8th and H stretB. MOHDOFF & WOLFF Cook Stoves nnd Ranges. New and Second Hand Furniture. Ends' old stand, 18-30 F St .South. Phone HI. Medford, Or. Underakers. MEDFORD FURNITURE CO. Un dertakers. Day Phone 353. Night Phones C. W. Conklin 30; J. H. Butler 148. Dentists. DR. FRANK ROBERTS Dentist. Office hours: 8 to 12, 1 to 4. Miles Building, Main street, Medford, Ore gon DR. WALTETTh. STOKES Successor to J. M. Keone. -Dentist. Garbage A. C. MUNCH will call for Rubbish and dispose of snme at any time at a reasonable charge. Address Med ford Postoffice. Physlclajisdi;geons DR. R. J. CONftOY Suocesaor to Dr. Jones. Office in Stewart Building- 9. R. SEELY, M. D. Physician nnd Surgeon. Modern equipped operat ing rooms. X-Ray. Office hours. 10-12, 2-4 p. m. Office in Jaokson Co. Bank Building. DR. F. O. CARLOW, DR. EVA MAINS CARLOW Osteopathic Physicinns. Mission Block, Phone 291, Medford. Hat Cleaners. UAl ULiSAJilNU Men, take your felt and Panama hats to the Mod ford Hat Works to be cleaned, blocked nnd trimmed liko new. Com mercial club building, E. Main street. of his home when the born suddenly attacked him. His wifo rushed to his nid but too Into to prevent him from receiving in nines that caused his death soon after arriving nt the hospital. Sore Nipples. Any mother who has had experi ence with this distressing ailment will be pleased to know that n cure may be effected by ' applying Chamber Iain's Salve as soon as the child is done nursing. Wipo it off wilh a soft cloth before allowing the babe to nurse. Many trained nurses use this salve with the bent results. For sale by Leon B. naskins' Pharmacy. Best Bear creek bottom orchards, one mile from town. Two yenr old trees. $50 down 110 per month. Benson Investment Co. 67 Steady Increase Noted In Prices Dur ing Past Few Years Can Cut Them. WASHINGTON, June 5. An at tempt In out down the oslimiitcs for the Anuy appropriation for tho forth coming fiscal year, in accordance with President Tuft's policy of re trenchment the secretary has run am uck of the unny ration. Despite oo- aaxing, codding and threats, it will not down. It stands insolent and pug nacious in tho way of all reductions and cannot be shooed or driven to co ver, In ordinary prospective it is but. an insingiiificeiit thing, a mnttor f "two bits'' or less, hut its omni presence makes it a thing ot com manding importance. Placing the Army at a low estininte of 50,000, there must bo 50.000 ralious overy day for 3n5 days every year. In size the rations remain tho same -r-so much beef, so many pruues,so much flour and oilier articles of food but in the last few years the price of the rations have crept up steadily For tho fiscal yenr of 1007 it was 22 cents; for 1908 22.5 cents; for 190 22.5 cents; for the fiscnl year of 191 it will bo a littlo loss than 25 cents. Wilh this rate of increns it will cost tho government of $1500 more to foed the Army this coming yenr than it did this year, and if the rations keep oa mounting upwnrd in price honvea nows whoro the additional expenses will stop. The criticism of incompetency or indisoriminnte buying mnde against manager ot the ordinary domeatia household does not npply to tho sub-1 sistence department of tho Army. It is probably the most perfect organi zation of the kind in oxistnnce and the vngarios of tho market doos not ffeet it. It. is able to purchase sup plies in tho most, advantageous way so that it is probable thnt the ordin housowifo finds her increase in tho cost of household supplies doubly or trebly greater than that of the Army rations. Tho rise in cost is general. Meat probably shows tho greatest incronse but flour, coffeo, vegtnbles and su gar nre nil more expensive than they ere a year ago. Summer School The regular summer school of tho Southern Oregon State Normal School will open June 28, 1009, and close August 10. Classes will be formed in methods of teaching and in all the branches of study required examination for stnta and ceunty papers, the school will be conducted by H. H. Wnrdrip and W. T. Van Scoy, members of the normal school faculty. Expenses: Board at school hall, $2.70, and room rent, 50e, the stu dent bringing bod clotliing. Family onnrd $;i.iU and Jpl.UU. tuition, 1J1U for the term. Anny student who will secure five who will nttend the fnll term, will receive n receipt fdr tuni tion. Anyone oxpcc.ling to nttend this school plcnse write at nn early date. W. T. VAN SCOY Ashland, Oregon. HEADQUARTERS FOR Harness Saddles Whips Robes Blankets ALL KINDS OF CUSTOM WORK. J. C. Smith Eat Ualn, Nwt Rx finery Ot.